The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-04 00:00:00

11,n , e rye' 0 ar Q (!e 3 [I" w ;, .1. tog" C ,4CII yea r ' :1101 - 'root ,t Lien*" !ii ,sed• t~Q .. sor ,;il4/ wo o ' ri be, i diog t4it' it "' )111 t ' 'Jon , O ilti' ) •1 U(IC r ab" t Ito t 60 5 CO ' 7 115,7 [Mc ! ' cd i f [ tii 4 of ;(1 i t • t 110 sod'. SSi 5 IVea tbitc givo r 0' d !t!''~~ ~C~r" f i!li ° of '"f 0, t 0 ~~`. is or. )t - b`' 'IW 10 41 ' the 1 .3 • liE . , l 1,0 )t , ; • . • .04 great rs wodd enahte then) , ..d.; to !heir uttriihr; 'Members tVitri vtiorrid be .uf e'uderirig'fir., portant stryiees „ 1,1 FTR e SP , EAK uirtd if the Right Iron. Gen,' e ,: n4 :l l ;k v , i :b..,'; ( 4 to I . )i es's . his' siiggestiOn on. the n oton'?• • dOhlig•ao,, and the proposed WRS . pttand agreed.to; khe toMmitiee reappointed. M r • DROPPEI) OnDERS. - G ' • ,„ • RENPRLL Was titlCltit to bring forward - ”ltnion'res.peetio . the Bank-note's now in circula tion, when g ~l tie.PEAKER retninded the ilitaitse that he had ft little time before s„,r,,eled exi*tiiencY Of di Vosin g of the dropped orders. Ile had collec t ed that l t was !he duty of the Elouse to do so. It Might - - e a questi,. m mi c o lv r auy Of then) should "bt in neeeGd With that - evening, hat he consi dered it ,to be his" duty to read over time list. Mr. c . vt7 'v. YNNIE wished to know if a Stem v:ho had a question which stood for the day, 17'1 the ri ght of ptiority it be ello'se asse r t it s"ch illember cho se to wai v e his right, the w 'roPped order might be taken up ;. t the right as with nun whose motion stood tor the day, t i l 'e Might claim pri or ity o ver all the dropped I , ll e "'.I)P,PittRR liad very little doubt of the cot.- of the Hon. Gentleman who had iu,t ad- I't f " : i ed and wouldmot rely (Ilion ally opinion t Ls °wit in opp os iti on t o hint. m'nly e'l 41etdleet what the Ilt;use thought tvoilid be Ino , :t i r t its n wo convenience; Peihapi, in the first I, e ought to c a ll o n the floe. Gewleman ‘:„ ")-e stood next .fur t day, to say what ‘ , (hs t • 1 1 ,,, was di s p se d to . take. GRef4p,,,Ll,, w i s hed t o do nothing in I t itil3 , l ' to th e H ouse , 'b u t in the p r e s e n t. instancr was onl y a Tiestiol of ptiority, and he was to giv e wa y t ill th e d ro pp e d or d er s had beet, .li t of, or to proceed immediately otter b ' e f ew observations with which be intended to irf4 ce his motion. t Jl r• Pit it..LtPs wished to know wr en the Noble t 'lt opposite would name the tilne tor moving to the Papers concerning the internal state ot l e country to a Committee ? titcd CASTLEREAGH said, he should fix the day itlure the Iloote ;kujourned ? BANK RESTRICTION. he lionse seemin g di s p ose d t o postpone the • t opped Orders, 'GRgIVFELL brought forward Ids motion. eJethinded the House of the intimation which ; R 'Y h' '"l'recently eceiVed front the Chiineellor ut I. ,. :xehequer on the subject of the Batik 'Re:- i r-et mn A c t. Thi s intimati o n h a d no t s ur prised Ile had ne v er douliedbat, on some grounds nt,k e, the cont:nuition of the Bank Restric t," Act Wo u ld b e projtitsed by the Right Hon. ii,e h n.tlettian in the course of the present Session. \i' l z s he had more than once stared to be his coo and h e h a d constantly expected that some fiv e th em would be laid bolo of by Government to front keeping their promise—that pro last se which they had so olten made within the h at , thr ee years. Th e 'p rom is es of Ministers ` ) "'n acetone:doled by the solen4l az.stir -14,e1i of the Bank that they were not only V "tad willi n g " to pay in specie t.then the Bank atti c they •qtt Act should cease to operate, but that tiv a ) " c t le most anxious and impatient I .r the ar ty ti the time . When they shoold be permitted suet veer [louse to resume their c Paynients. , If i ttl t eh' their wishes (and sin h they h hat, _vets at nf 01 ° Ile by Mr 11,irmati), might not toe Directors tt i!ai t ' Bank come to that House, am - vat to them It — t t Ministers, and call for the repeal of the ti e n st ' i clion Act ? As a Member of the Corpora -4." he Shoi,ld most heartily join in such an ap titoclalion. L e t them come then to Parliament, .thPetition to h e re lie ve d f rom that situation in tl ,„ iet 'hey had been placed in 1797. However i ldelit have profited by it, they Might plead ba . " it had made (keit an object of suspicion to the ti ° 4 • Titer was, however, no prospect of such 4„ a e fat PPneation being' made ; for stoppittg payment r,l`7enty..one -years, which would have involved " :7 1 " 11 € c Cot4tpany or concern in insolvency and 1 4' 1 , 'had proved to the Bank Company a source cr , `PoWer, and prosperity. bow ev they did not consider the Act undur which !p h was done was passed to benefit them— -00)cl' accused G overnme nt of .having passen for T hi (2l i t'"rposes'eontiected with , :their own interests. be had licard from several, and, in from one friend of his who was in "nce, . ,taking a part, as he believed, in 'those ',octal operations which were to make it ueces . ' P r to contirme the Bank Restriction Act in force. Front) others of the Bank Corporation he had t ie avd said o ver an d over aga i n, t h at t h e restric t" was not intended for their advantag th e, but Pl 4Osed to Parliament merely because it suited e convenience of Ministers. It would be curious 4 tni not useless, though he would not do it now, to truce the different grounds, and various al.- la tnents, by which this measure had been detemled. , 1311 the sever a l occas i o n s o f i ts re - enactment . Strf ',tee n to say,the measure had now hecn enacted eight til nes. He wo u ld- ta k e th e Mier! yto express a hope, , • before the Chancellor of the Exchequer again Proposed its renewal, be would at least subject th e affairs of the Bank to an inquiry similar to th at .of 1797. .He slightly touched on the argu 'bents formerly urged in. support of the measure, h one of whi c h ' were , i n hi s op i n i on, so futile, so flhnsy, he had almost said so insulting, to the 11'1- 41 -standing 'of the House, as those which had been addressed to it for the same purpose on the present occasion. Were they now to be told, 'that because France, A ustiia, and to. those he had heard Prussia ad.led, wanted loans, and be- C ause .certain great _houses, Rothschild's and others in this capital, were desirous of assist ing them, that to enable them to ' do this, the 'evil of which Etigland had so long com- Itlained during the war was to be con •tinued in titne,of peace ? Did not ci the —omit:el :lot. of the Exchequer know that the renewal of 'the Bank Restriction Act would give increased facility to the transactions of which he had just 'spoken ) He could do nothing that would favour 7then t more ; and he (Mr. Grentell) would take upon himself to say, that if the Bank were to re ,s!tme its payments in'eash, not a shilling of Bii tish. capital would go out oUthis count r y to furni,li the loans now about to be raised. Why then, under these.elrcumstances, he would contend that the tneastrre about to be brought. forward, tt ent fact, to give a bonuty on the transactions in. (Ines tion. lie did not mean to say that :he trade in motley ought . ttOt to he open, like any other trade, nor did he contend that British subjects ought to . be prohibited from placing their money, if they were disposed to do so, in foreign funds ; he would have the money trade perfectly free, but child it he maintained that it was so, while ;the Batik Restriction Act was continued in tome maiutaincd that it must not, and if of two things he could only have one—if he must decide between cash payments anti foreign loans, he would say he preferred ,the former,..and tvas con tent to do without the htter. HC Would oppose foreign loans solongfis ttie Bank delayed the re smiiption of cash payments, lu the arguments used its oppositinn to him, and in ,support of the Bank'Restriction Ac(, the elect was mistaken tor the cause. So long as a country had apairer cur rency not convertible at pleasure into the rrtcions Metals,, soi!ing would this state of things bring the exchanges against it, and vice Versa. Ile ar pied ar sortie length on the exteut of the evil of which .he complained, and on the importance of promptly:seekin: the remedy, as he was certain the sooner tVe returned to a metallic currency the better would it he fOr the country; and the longer the present state of things continued, the more dienciiit wotda it he to return at last., Such -was the view which he took of the stikilect. If it were a wrong one, he was in error wittt all the great statesmen .and distinguished writers who had given it their attention, from the time of Mr. Locke down to Dr. Adam Smith, and down to the late Earl of Liveipool. tic concluded by mov ing for an account of the total weekly amount of Bank Notes and Batik Post 13i1k in circulation, from theilst of January. 1817, to Feb. 3, 1818, ilistingoishing the number of Bank Notes under the valve of 51., and the total amount of the whole. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHFQUER said, as iviien the measure which 'had been referred to came before the Uon.e there woold be frutlicient opportunities for going info the subject, he should decVne entering into it non , . lie should 'offer !It') oprioSition to the present motion. ' The motion was then aureed to ; Hi were otliPr Resolut:ons moved by Mr. GRENFELL, which carted for a great variety of pipers dmi accounts connected with the subject. •J'tis t'r• • it " ~ ~rr=, ~.etti~• je‘f rv. jp ti)(1 an Houso le4 ) e toii;e• [ i y 01 4 V. her, ice t'i J oot: 0 31. y G(2' t;ec il lJe )etoce ' i o'9'6 eCt (16 °I : aCi C" , tv 11,0 er itig fr''t N piC t 1;` 1 a SC' (. . 17. " iris s:' too' 1 ., 0 1 00 of St • ISM/ INTERNAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Lord CasTLEREAGH hrotight sip, its a, Sealed hag, certain secret papers, containing information respeeting the Internal Star of • the Country. The papers were ordered to.temain its the custody of the Clerk of the 1-lonse, and rise-Noble Lord gave mnice, that ors 'Thursday he would move that the setttte should h , : referred to a Committee. PROPERTY-TAX PAPERS. - - - I'lr.llttouonam,wisited- know i the.Ciran cellor_,of t' a Exctretin,r could give ~ny informa tion respectitriz the 'oe'..trtiction of Papers mating, to t ,, e' Property -Tax The CHANCELLOR Kii the tli'Actislatiga said, • a vyry con*,itlerable titne ago, a circular le' ter had beets s , at round, directing the (lest ' ructi.ia 0! all iets 'of papers conneCted ith the Property- Tax. He had reason. to believe the older hattbeett immediately complied Mr. ilaotionAn wished to know if copies of the pap, rs so ,!estroyed had nor peen k e pt} The•CHANCELLOR of the -Excitg'QUeit under stood all lite copies to have beeii destroyed as well as the originals. MR. HONE. Mr. W. SMITH, Ctibringing forward the motion of which lie had given notice,•stated it to be kis object to Jay some foundation for a treasure ro correct the present course of proceedings '.on cx officio iiilc,nmet.tioos. He-should not go into the main question at the pre•ent moment ;lie should content himself with moving for an account of all stints paid into the Crown Office by Mr. /Hone, ,the authority on which they were slemanded, and the use to which they were applied He merely did this to- obtain for the lion authentic infOr mation'Of the evil which wished to correct. case of Mr. Hone was rather the occasion than the cause of his making this motion, as be had had the subject in his mind for the last 30 years, and he mi( great Mame to himself for not having brought it forward before ; 'tor had he done so, he •Inight have been the means of preventing what had, lately occurred in the - case of' Mr.. Hone. Of that person he admired, 'in' common - with <the - public, the fortitude, 'the sagacity, -and skill which - he. - had displayed throughout the triais. He (Mr. Smith) had had - several . interviews with him, anti he found him, possessed oft he manners of a Gentleman. and 'aril mat ed by a very proper -spirit on the' present oc casion. For his own part, he (Mr. Smith) highly disapproved of the parodies, and he thought it . not the 'least. praiseworthy part • of . Mr'. Hoties : conduct, that he had• .stopped the circulation of them as he had done. He did not think them fit subjects to he animadverted upon in a Court o f J us ii cei i t od was of-opinion such condemnation as they had received in that -House, would do more to check their popularity than the verdict of a Jury would have done, even had one been given against Mr. Hone. (Mr. - Smith) did not now - stand forward to coruplain• of any one ; Mr. Hone had spoken to him in the warmest -terms of the urbanity, politeness, and attention with which he had been treated by the Attorney-General, who had throughout acted the part of a Gentle man. Mr. - Hone was also treated with eveur at tention and civility at the Crown Office. Nothing had been refused to him ; nothing had he to com plain of bat the law. He (Mr: Smith) brought no charge-against the Attorney-General or against any one else. When he complained of the sums demanded at the Crown Office, he complained of the kw: This was the sole complaint olMe. Hone, .for he did riot deny that 'the .1m1- 4 e to whom he had applied for cories, had, in refusing them, acted strictly according to the law. He moved— " That theft? should be laid before Ilonse Accounts of all Sums received in the Crown Office from Mr. Vin. Elone, fur Copies of Inforniations filed against hint by the Attor ney-Geneval, with the authority' on which the Stints had been demanded, and the use to which the same had been applied." The ATTORNEY-GRNERAL did not know that it was necessary for him to offer any comments on the present motitin. He was glad that it was ad mitted that Mr. Hone had been treated in every respect is, any...n!her tle,lcOan! wohi,iitave been treated. if tlie,.Lion Cileiglemln had wisherd to obtain iuffirtrAti9p with /I view to.imend the. 14 w in any tesciect,.4 might have ottAined. it if Jilt: motion hit,d.heen,more generally frattied s instead of being founded, on the case of r..h ione,., That. person, .lie §hewed, had been treated precisely as Huy outer inch idilal would hale been under the Sallie circumstances. The ifttormation now called for was Already known ,to every, b•idy, at least every holy !night know it, as it might b,e ftpind on the Journals of that Honse. The demands no,wmade were twit as had been customary from 1690. He koew not how long . they had,existed rior to that date..i.o alteration had been rnade with r.Cspect to , them since that tine, unless it w r rr in.the st ; arup.. ;+stlte smug demanded now were, ti,ttu ,had .teen returned to the House in the year.he bad named, Htool itt ,1730. .TheOtfi leer.ltad claimed %is fees hut, as t*, which, had ' been customary ;from time ,immegtorial. Under these cimumstances the House would see the'pre sent motion was wholly ondecessary.., , fir F. BURDETT defended the motion, and, con sidered the course taken by the Hon. Gentleman to he the proper one, to chew the grievance of which the pnblic had to complain, from.the manT tier in which legal expenses were multiplied. ,The evil it.ppeaed to him to grow out of the insatiate spirit of taxation. The ATTottsey-GyNERAL, moved the previous iinestion. Mr. W: SMITU thooa:ht the mode by which it was proposed to ger rid of his motion, most ex traordinary. . He described the charges made for furnisidng copies of the informations to he most enormo,s. They anionnte:l in the whole to no lesc ti sum than 9/. To raise this slim Mr. Hone had been o'oliged to sell, at a great loss, various articles of his property. Lord Cis'ruottdott sa . ll, if the House granted the information call,d - for On this motion, they would :appear to do so, not on account of what was nbjectionibie in the practice, but in consi deration:of the case of Mr. House. He should, Ilivrefote, support the previous question„ though lie thought it tvould have been better to meet the motion witha direct itepfive. Mr. 11'401.1c1-lAm would take upon hiniself to Sav, that it a return were made to the House of the charges :made at tne 'Crown Office for rite stump, and sheet, they would be as numb in the daik as ever. Ile wished, as they oljected to giving the information required in such a way that it might appear giveo•to the case of M t Hone, that five or six other rec.ent ,ca!ses.ittight be joined, that the return might not seem particularly to refer to that case. 1111 - ,•Ba-rnuasT observed there vvas no obj ction to give the information required, .soiit were.not called for in connexion with the case of Mt, *For the purpose the pre•ent motion was not tiecessat y. It Air. Ilone had not been allowed copies of the informations, he:might have perused , the or iginals at the Crown °flee. L-rd VoLK.E•ToNe said, when oftthat side of the, House H measure of-general i-chief was proposed,, it was ever the praetiee,nl Ministers to calll or the particular griev.inee.to avhick it was tobefliplied.' ohjecf Hos ittade to the present !notion nid; tint u ue o ith a very good grace from men who , usnally took the,t:otirse he hid described. He cornestiled, a defend..tit in the situation of Air. Hone h a d nor Ott gays an opportunity of reading the infornia , ions at the Crown Office, and if he -h a d. v ie cur sory view he could t bet e take of them would sot be sufficient for the purposes of his defence. Mr. IV. SMITII, if the Right Hon. Gentleman would frame t4)1) to call for the information required, would be disposed to acquiesce in aoy thing that not stand in the ,way of the object he had in view. Mr. BATllunst had no objecion to frame a motion siv6ien should. call tor all the information he thought necessary, hat .he did not feel coinpe tent to do this on the moment. Mr. V. SMIT H upon this said he would bring the subject forward *igain,to-.n►orroW. , . The m o tion was then withdrawn. Mr. S. Boutt - NE postponed his motion for re viriog- the Commiitee on the Poor Laws till to morrow. ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. Lord G. BEfIKSFORD appeated at the Bar, and stated the Prince Regent to have been waite4 np. On with the Address of that Htrise, to which his Royal Highness had been pleased to return a most gracious answer, ,which was then read. SCOTCH. LUNATIC: .ASYLUMS. •Lord BINNING moved for Je-ive to bring in a Bill to authorise the erection, of 'district Lunatic Asylums in Scotland. After a •short conversation with . Lord A.!:lla milton, Sir-It. Ferguson, and Mr..W. Wynne, in the course of which Lord Binning stated dr! ob jections formerly urged against a measure of a si niilar description .to, have been for the• most part: obviated by the manner in which this _Bill- had been framed,. leave was • given to bring in the Bill. •Mr..BEN NET moved for. accounts. of all pensions .and retired allowances enjoyed by pert.ons who have been Inspectors of Taxes and Clerks in Tax Offices, distiugnishing those who hold other of fices, and the offices so held,—Ordered. Mr.. BEN NET presented a Petition Iron) .Liver pool, praying fora Reform in Parlitunent.—Or dered to lie o►► the table. STATE OF IRELAND. Sir A. VAatsigu, presented a petition from the High Sheriff and .Grand Jury of the Comey of Queen's County, t omplainiog ot• the employment of the military force in cases for which the police 'of the country should he amply sufficient, and •praying the House . to take .such. steps as .they might leem m►:st proper• to put an clad to soon. constitutional a practice. The Lion. Baronet stated it as his opinion, rhat ►f any..addition ,were necrssary to the,oolite of the country, it• should be ens irety separated• from the militut y power. — He moved for leave to bi lug: up.; he. !Kt ition. PEEL said .he was sure he would he fully borne out in static;, that in no period had recori. mace to military force in such ca►ses ni those al, luded'to in. the .pet ition.heen-lesS tredr►ent•in lee• Lind than during the last two, years, and that in no case which• be knew of ha►l recourse been had to it unless► where it was'absolutstpueeessary. At tile same time he thougltt it tecesSary to n. .Ht rye, that. by, eft Act of.l4st S:esion, Grand J.plies wrt e 'authorised to appoint efficient eons! ables, q;(it aftterpiate salaries, iat t he room or thosewborn they might judge inefficient. Sir IL PARNELLsaid something more must be done, to 'increase lite civil, pelmet. He - should find it his duty, it nothing was brought forward in. the 'course of ,the Session,. tomoVe for a Coma. tifittee Jo inquire into the subject: Mr :FtT4GBRALD testified that military force had bt:ett more rarely had recourse to in Irciand within the.t,ew last years titan at any previous time. Mr. Dom MICK, 1380‘vN 94jd, .tLat constables ill Irel,and because they were in ,adeqn.ately, paid. Sure t 4 thew had not more than 41. a-,yrar. , , After a few vorcis from Sir S. FLOOD and an other :letpber, whose name we could not learn, Mr. PEEL said, that with respect to the salaries clf C.(mstables,, the s Act of last Session authorized Grand Juries to give them salaries of 201. a•year. After, a few words from Sir W. BeattouGtis, who !booked his. Hon. Friend (Sir,H. Pompeii) for brkngipg „forward the subject, the Petition was brought up, read, ordered to lie on the table, and to he printed.,. Air Cpawr,t; gave notice, that on Tltursdarbe would move fur a revival of the Committee of Irti year on the subject of Tithes. Mr. WYNNE gAve notice, that be wrothl to-mor row move 4or io.t4e to bring in a Bill to regulate the duration of Polls at Elections. . . Mr. littoonetv brought tip the Report of the Committee of Supply, which was received, and agreed to. On the motion of the CtIANCELEOR of the Ex c EQUF.rt 9I Address was ordered to he•hresented to the Prince Regent, praying that the usual esti mates i for the public service of the current year should be laid before the Elofsst;. - There was laid before the House an accoant of all Exchequer Bills issued under the Act of the 56(1) Geo. 111.. cap. 14. NISI; GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. Mr. V. FITZGERALD moved the third reading of the Bill. to staspt rid the Operations of the Act of , the last Session to-regulate Grand Jury Present , . tnents in, Inland. Alter some conver4ation between Sir F. Flood, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Sir 11. Parnell, the Bill was thirel tine Itut pa%‘ert.—ivijnorned. LAW IN i P.LI,IIILNC E. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. PRIZE BOUNTY OF THE CAPTORS OF THE 151.1 , 3 OP FRANCE AND.BOUBBoN RESPECTING 3000 SLAVES. 'floe Farther argument upon this question be tweeotlie Commissioners ►►f his Mojest the of the captors to a strut of 100,0001. aad upwards, value ►Of the - above shoes, oetuviecl the at tent ion ; of the Court nearly . the t% hole of yester- day. The Learned! Advocates on each side Were again heard, also Dr. LuShington in rep'y. Sir W. .SCOTT observed, there was no quest tots to tile, : coolleinnation of these slaves, but as to their coming within the terms of the grant ; what: wa s the prayer of the parties in the eau-e ? The prayer of - the, captors was, the these slams should be condemned to the Crown. Soelt also was the prayer of the adverse party; and it appeared they had not only been con (knitted to the Crown, butt were actually taken possession of as prize of war. Several distinctions were taken as to these slaves being that speLies of property'which could lie so con demned, with reference to the 47th and 55th of the „King; but was that the ditiestion propounded for decis.on by the prover of ihe petition ? it it were not so, then this was a mere sportive argn ment in which both parties sought to arrive at the same eoftelasi. Dr. ADAMS, upon this sugg,estion ft mn the Learned Judge, drew out the prayer of the cap tors in a different form, shaping the question as one of construction, nude,' the provisions of the 471 h and 55th of the King, and as regarding the grant in question in favour of the captors. This rpestion row stands over for the consideration of what form of, prayer should be adopted by the other to meet that of Dr. Aqil;llS, Ot.Vigliell the Court approved.L—Judgntent postponed. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. The following statement is deserving; public at teution :—Vesterday morning the above SessiMis were to be holden at Guildnall, and at 10 o'clock the Recorder, and ,Mr. Shelton (the Clerk of the reace). arrived. • „Spoil after • Messrs. Aldermen Cox and Bloxam, with Mr. Alley and other Coun sel, Solicitors, &c. cntered •the - Bail. The Court, howeNer,'votild not proceed without a third Al derman, and notwithstanding that several of the worthy Magistrates were summoned for the pin. Pose, tool messengers dispatched in all directions, no Alderman was to be found. After waiting more titan 40 hour, the. Gentlemen (about. 24 in moldier) stontnoned. as jurors become , loud and impatient, and applied to the Recorder, soliciting, or rather demandiug, their discharge. The Re cordeereg,retted. very,Much the inattention that haul been manifested in forwarding the public busittest and the. ends of justice, as well as the inconve nience to which the Jury had been subjected.-- • After .t.his, the, Recorder, .as well as the Jury, retired . some of the latter tleel,riog that they would take notice,of the c7ircuntstance itt a•publie way, the more particularly as a like occurrence bad nor long since takefl place.. lu these emu . plaints the Jury were 'witted by the parties who stood upon their_ liberty, and were to be tried, together with numerous witniAses and others. A ,wan Mimed' FepillOre Stilted to :,the J tiry., that he had been arrested noon the warrant or a Judge for a slight assault upon what is turmed a . " bail above titan,'' and his sureties not being deemed eligible. be.was.tl - ,111,1 bit() one•iit the dungeons audremained there some time. Front this ,inearceration he had hoped to have been deliVered on the present occasion by a verdict of his cone. trpneit, but hi , hope's were ,vain,. The other par-. 4i.es to be ,tried felt ,equa,l4.hurt at the uhaecount able postponement of their Cases, as did intim:- rotes others who hail applications to make u the , Court.